Language Support for Communicating Transactions
A three year PhD position, to start in September 2011, is now
available at Trinity College Dublin, Ireland, associated with the
project "Language Support for Communicating Transactions" funded by
the Microsoft Research PhD Scholarship scheme. Three y
On Wed, Apr 04, 2007 at 02:57:06PM -0700, Dan Weston wrote:
> What is it called if it's both? Is this even legal in Haskell? It seems
> as though this would not be a grounded type, going on forever in both
> directions.
I guess "negative datatype" is being a bit loose with terminology; the
funct
Hey,
It is well-known that negative datatypes can be used to encode
recursion, without actually explicitly using recursion. As a little
exercise, I set out to define the fixpoint combinator using negative
datatypes. I think the result is kinda cool :) Comments are welcome :)
Edsko
{-
Def
Hi,
Are there any papers that describe how higher kind type inference (and I
really mean higher kind, not higher rank) is done?
Thanks,
Edsko
___
Haskell mailing list
Haskell@haskell.org
http://www.haskell.org/mailman/listinfo/haskell
Hi,
I am currently studying the paper "Practical Type Inference for
Arbitrary Rank Types" by Simon Peyton Jones and Mark Shields, and I've
been wondering about the final version of the typing rules (figure 7,
"Bidirectional version of Odersky-Laufer") (although I suppose the
question is slightly m